Phylogeography of Eastern Polynesian sandalwood (Santalum insulare), an endangered tree species from the Pacific: a study based on chloroplast microsatellites - CIRAD - Centre de coopération internationale en recherche agronomique pour le développement Accéder directement au contenu
Article Dans Une Revue Journal of Biogeography Année : 2005

Phylogeography of Eastern Polynesian sandalwood (Santalum insulare), an endangered tree species from the Pacific: a study based on chloroplast microsatellites

Résumé

Aim Patterns of genetic variation within forest species are poorly documented in island ecosystems. The distribution of molecular variation for Santalum insulare, an endangered tree species endemic to the islands of eastern Polynesia, was analysed using chloroplast microsatellite markers. The aims were to quantify the genetic diversity; to assess the genetic structure; and to analyse the geographical distribution of the diversity within and between archipelagoes. The ultimate goal was to pre-define evolutionary significant units (ESUs) for conservation and restoration programmes of this species, which constitutes a natural resource on small, isolated islands
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Dates et versions

cirad-00845417 , version 1 (17-07-2013)

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  • HAL Id : cirad-00845417 , version 1

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Jean-Francois Butaud, Fanny Rives, Daniel Verhaegen, Jean-Marc Bouvet. Phylogeography of Eastern Polynesian sandalwood (Santalum insulare), an endangered tree species from the Pacific: a study based on chloroplast microsatellites. Journal of Biogeography, 2005, 32, pp.1763-1774. ⟨cirad-00845417⟩
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